davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-10

and consequently inezrabe. Iti impossib;s 70 De-
scribe ber sldesinea Her body from the czusn of
her bead 10 the soils Of her fe>f vas q raass a dear.
masses o. 6esh rotting Of and leaving great esyffies.
Her fngsn festered sDd three 90 for nsiis droDpsd
% a. one time, Her limbs contracted By ths fesfful
uloersfion, and Tor sevefsi jean she did pf Iosys
her bed. Her weight was feducod from 1C 20 90 iba
Perhaps sone faint Hea Of ker condition can b.
cleaned from The fact that three pocsds % Coco
hne &C ointment were r>ed per rock 10 dressing kn
soses. Finally the phyrtek1s ACKNOWLEDGED fh<r
defeat By this BlscE WA2. fad ea1zsadsf ths nj
fersf % 6cf allwise Crekoa.
Her hnsbsDd hearing vOszesfta repcts Of De -
Of ssIFFs sFKcyJc d. s. f-l pseysled On her -
Try IL a. Q last resor. fhe beFEn ~ nse nndsr 70
test bui sooE found thff hu sgrten ves beings
besed Of the poison, - ~ s-fes asssr6d . rsd q
healthy coios, 40 thoogh SIS Nod sks heoq1sg
pare and active. Mn. Bafey crSIssssd ~ Ss6.G
until Last February; every eofe Wa heate6s ebeeb
esrded chair and eTuteha, and Ne fox ths nn1f11s
IN twelve years Q wefI vouxn- nx knsban1, -.
C. A. Baley, 10 in bunnes q ~ Ria<ksopcotoo,
Boston, and VIM take ptea6n1e = kfxikg ~ 6s0S
Blood and Skin Dtsras<s. maee1 ffp<.
rss ssUT esscusc Ca. DEsssfs I. AfsntA g
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-10

~ Neuralgia, ScIatic, Sudden, Shan
kand Nervous Pains, Strains aud weak
ness relieved In ~ minute By
FV383E the C%uticura Antt.Pain Plas'
SNAEzH ter. New and perfect. Al all Drug
tEsSysb gists, 25c.: five for Sl.O0 Potter dru5
chemical Co, Boston. Mas.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-10
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
qipes Reiig at oact.
asI nyrss
COLD i'm HEAL
Hay Fever

.Na a LiqGia, SaIe
~ POiodsr. EreS
from IHJu rioHs
Drugs and 0fsHsipt
doors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-10
ALL OVER,

nOll0c PimpleS, skin Blemishes, and Baby III
bUDJ, mOrs, cured by CUTICrRA soar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-10

graces too, If some other people don't. He
has the most perfect manner to ladies
ever saw. He isn't u Of your intellec.
tual slouches who never sees whether q
lady is comfortable or not"
Robert looked from his book.
"Isit young Martin, may l ask?"
"Oh, then, there is something you are
interested in?'
Because fits young Martin, he's a per
son whose charming devotion is no credit
to any lady. Seriously, i shouldn't like
to have him hanging about you, Brownie"
"Oh, thank you. But l think can tell
who's proper to hang about me. Pm old
enough, too, goodness knows"
"0h, come now, Brownie, that's non
sense. Really, is it Martin you mean?"
Really, 1 won't tell you"
"WOn't?r
"By the blessed broomstiek, MOI,
He was getting a little vexed. Brownie
watched the knitting brOws and exulted.
He meditated q moment. but / insist on
knowing"
"Oh, you do. How very unfortunate. :"
IF you don't tell me this, :" he said, II
think you would be capable of keeping
things from me in earnest"
Brownie flashed a smile ut hin. from her
dancing brown eyes, her white teeth and
scarlet'lips.
Trust me all, or trust me not at all, "
she murmured.
Perhaps" he said, you'd like it to be
not ut alp
My other adOrer would like it, any
way"
Because" he continued, lit eau be
managed well enough. Ned Bryson and
his wife and sister start for the Sandwich
Islands from California in two weeks.
They'll he over there in the Pacific u year
or two. They are my best friends / be-
long to their party properly, but Pve been
wasting my time here. They've complain
Ell before that | deserted them. Now they
write asking me for the last time To join
them"
How tOuching!r
II ought to have gone to them long ago.
Ii l do 80 now, You won't object, l sup
pose"
"NotIw
Ii was the mere ragged end of a cob web
for them to quarrel about, yet they quar-
relied.
Very well, then, siuce it makes no diff
ference to you, I've made up my mind to
90"
'Oh, by all means"
Then l must start at once. | shall bid
you goOd-by tonight"
80 we will not have the honor OF see
ing you at-ChristmaS, 1 suppose"
He answered slowly and quite seriously:
have other views"
Brownie turned white. But it was only
a moment. Then the little reprobate bal
anced herself on one foot, gave him a saucy
glance out of the side of her eye, and whis-
tl,l ,.k,,l,~ u.Ls,NI,l
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-10

10 il was over. But hidden from them
by a clump OF underground, a man was
watching them. lie made no sound, but
his face, his very figure WIS so distorted
with rage aud passion and hate, that he
looked q wild beast instead OF a man. 1t
WI. Rim The Tramp.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-10

son OF the highest culture, and of wide
knowledge of men. At the same time
there was an air about him that somewhat
warned off the commonplace and the vul-
gar curious from approaching him famil-
iarly. In brief, he was not one on whom
YOU would advance without an introduce
ton, and say III our frank and beautiful
American way:
Say, mister, what might your business
be-"
He lost his election through a small cir
cumstance. He ordered a broiled beef
steak at n lettle rustic wayside inn. His
opponent got windofi it and played itupon
a thousand strings, till the independent vo-
tiers rose to a man and said:
"'We'n have no SIGH stuck up 'ristOcrat
holdin' Office in this heestrick. A man
that fried beefsteak amt good enough fur,
amt good enuf fur us. Let him 90 some
where else with them monarchial idees!'
This unluCky mistake was, however, for
given him in time. He possessed splendid
ability; be was as true as steel. He had a
clear, high minded scorn of crooked ways
and political dicRering that worked against
him at first. In time, though, as always,
this very quality counted in his favor, and
then he had all his WI way. More than
all, the new nan was a matchless orator.
He carried mems hearts in his hand by the
power of his elOquence.
Shirley had heard of him frequently,
and he of her. Their two atmosphere
had widened and widened till at last they
touched.
81 hear said her brother Robert one
day that your great Congressman Dunno
ray is to speak to morrow. Do you know
him, Shirley
Il met him-Once, some years ago, an
swered Shirley calmly.
Your people seem to be losing their
heads about him. Is he such great things
as they say"
Il don't know" Shirley answered, still
more calmly. II don't know enough
about him 10 say. That awful reverence
for officials, even the highest that some
people have, IN a general way l never did
feel, and never expect to-"
why"
"Why? Because / know how they are
made"
Philip Dumoray had gone back to his
western home and plunged ntO political
life. Its feverish excitements, Its very
hazards and wild uncertainties suited him.
On his side, too, there was something to be
oyerliyed, a burning heartache, a hunting
pain and regret that must be deadened ere
peace came again. The very knowledge
that in political life, to-day he might be
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-05-20

New York San: The civil-service pen.
sion list will not take form until Demo
cratic-Republican government in the
United States has been thoroughly An,
glicized; and there will always be toe
many Americans for that.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: The
discovery of natural gas and its adop.
ton for fuel in some localities have led
to investigations that have proved fruit.
full of remarkable and most interesting
facts. Among them is the one that fuel
for manufacturing purposes may be
made from crude oil at less cost than
that of coal-indeed, that fuel gas may
be made of crude oil or petroleum al
almost as small cost as the obtaining OF
natural gas. Thus it may readily be seen
that whatever shall prove to be natures
determinations in the distribution OF
gas reservoirs, or whatever shall be tine
solution of the question of their per-
manency, the great manufacturing GEN.
tiers will not be much influenced. They
Will keep right on doing business at the
old stands. Doubtless fuel gas could be
economically made from coal, and thus
obtain a more perfect and complete
combustion than from the burning of
the crude and more bulky material.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-05-20
is THE INTERSTATE COMMITS.
SION WARRANTED

The question as to what authority is
and how far it can go in abrogating the
law regulating Interstate commerce by
common carriers is one that gives prom
Use of requiring legal opinion. The ac-
ton of the commission in suspending
the 4th section of the law (the long and
short haul clause) as in the case of the
Southern roads, without even 80 much
as an investigation, IS denounced by sew
eral senators who took an active inter-
est in the support of the law as an
usurpation of authority which is not
granted in the bill They contend that
the law does not give the commission au-
thority to suspend without investigation,
and that an investigation must in every
case precede suspension. If this be
true, and those who have taken the
trouble to post themselves on the provis-
ions of the bill certainly so interpret it,
then the commission has clearly dele
gated to itself unwarranted power.
However ambiguous and beclouded por-
tons of the interstate law may be there
is nothing on this point but what seems
perfectly clear. If the commission has
the power that it has exercised as in the
case of the Southern roads, it can nullify
the entire act at Its discretion and with
out any reason other than it so DEGREES.
Such arbitrary power is certainly not in
tended i'm the law, and is not warranted
by the provisions of the act. If, howev-
er, after thorough investigation it
should appear best to temporarily sus-
pend the operations of section 4, the
commission has the undoubted power to
grant the relief expected from such ac-
ton.
Does suspension, then, ordered with
ont the required investigation, suspend ?
Is not such action discrimination against
other lines of railroads which have been
denied requests of a similar character
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-05-20


EVERY member of the International
Typographical Union east of the Missisi-
sippi River set on thousand ems last
Thursday for the Childs-Drexel fund.
When the International Union was in
session at Pittsburg last year. check for
$4,000 was received from George w.
Childs to start building for the Union.
Half of it was contributed by A. j. Drex-
ell. The Union adopted recommends
ton that on September -, Mr.. Drexel's
birthday, every printer west of the Mis-
sissippi should set up one thousand ems
for the fund. The result was about 81, ;
200. On May IL, Childs' birthday, the
printers in the East were to do the same
thing and the fund was swelled by more
than 5000 through Thursdays work.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-05-20

st. Louis Republican Dem); Within Il
year of the campaign the situation is a
grave one for the Democracy. It's re-
peated pledges to reduce taxation TO the
necessities of an economically admins
tered government remain unfulfilled.
Nothing has been achieved except re-
peated failure, the responsibility for
which clearly attaches to the Democra-
tic party. 1t is IA responsibility that is
not transferable as it now exists. The
Democratic majority of the House has
never passed measure of general tax
reform to the Republican Senate. All
such measures have been defeated in
the House by the aid of votes for which
the Democratic party is responsible. II
the party goes into National campaign
under such an issue, it must be defeated
unless there has been radical change
for the worse in the temper and intelli-
~"nce of the American people.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-05-20
SENATOR DAVIS COMING

President Pope informs us that he re
ceived letter from Senator Davis yes
terday, informing him that he would en-
deavor to be present at the Business
Mems convention to be held in Manka
to June 9TH. Senator Regain, of Texas
is also expected here at that time, and II
may be that Senator Cullom, of Illinois,
will also attend.
Senator Davis presence here at that
time will prove source of much salts
faction to all. He is thoroughly versed
in railroad matters and his remarks will
be of such a character as to instruct
those who are so fortunate as to hear
him.
Mr.. Pope informs us that the meeting
promises to be very largely attended,
and it will probably not be out of place
for our Board of Trade to see to it that
ample accommodations are provided for
the proper entertainment of strangers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-05-20

RED Wing Republicans: Minnesota as
state was twenty-nine years of age
Wednesday. ii. Ii. Sibley, then COVER
nor, still lives to bless the state with
the closing years of noble life, but
since then a whole generation have
been born, come to manhood's estate
and taken their position among the lea
ders i'm affairs. Those who were boys
then, have silvered heads now. The
advance of the state in wealth, manu-
factures, agriculture and commerce,
mills, factories and railroads, churches,
schools and all manner of public and
benevolent institutions, has been wor-
thy the men who laid the foundations
in early days; if the youth educated
under their influence, any of the youn-
ger men now crowding to the front
in this rich empire of still greater pos
siDilities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-05-20

The Washington correspondent of the
good deal of truth that it is not probable
that the President will Immediately
make use of the power given him by
Congress to declare policy of non-in-
tercourse with Canada, in order to Sc
cure prompt concessions of the COM
merclal privileges which Mr.. Bayard
hopes to obtain, by the more ordinary
and dignifed method of negotiation.
Up to this time the only interest that
has insisted upon such a course as the
bill permitted is the Gloucester fish
men. A great many communications
have been received by the President
and Secretary of State bearing upon the
proposed non-intereourse policy of Con-
gress. 1t becomes apparent by peru
sal of these papers, that the business
interests of the United States and Cana
da don't all meet where the Gloucester
fishermen and Canadians come togeth-
er. 1t is noted that the population of
Canada is really confined to a strip of
country along the United States border
and that the business interests of both
Canadians and citizens of the United
States along both sides of the line are
lperhapsas great with each other as are
their interests with their respective
countries. II is all business across the
border and not with the extremities of
the two countries. So the Duluth peo-
ple object to non-intercourse as do
those i'm Minnesota, because they don't
lcare to have the lumber and grain trade
cut off. The consumers of coal in
California object to have their supply of
coal from Vancouver stopped merely to
crafty the Gloucester fishermen. One
letter of protest alludes to the fact that
Inon-intercourse for year would cut off
the supply of 100000 dozen of eggs,
the value of which would compare ia
yorably with that of the Gloucester fish
cries. and the loss of which would great
lIy increase the cost of eggs in the Uni
tied States, although it would of course
make the. Yankee have handsomely
iprotected bird.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-05-20

THE Norwegian declaration of indie.
pendence was made MAY IL, 1914, and
to-day the Scandinavian citizens in many
portions of the Northwest are duly cele.
bratIng the seventy-third anniversary OF
that important event in the history Of
their fatherland. The Scandinavians
form one of the best classes of citizens
Minnesota has, and our people of all ma.
tionalities can gladly join in their re-
joicing and celebrations over the event
which to-day marks. a.s
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-05-20

THE National Educational Association
will meet in Chicago. July II, and con-
tinue in session during four days. Many
of the prominent educators of the coun-
try will be in attendance, and the dis
cussions promise to be of great interest.
Special excursion rates have been ar
ranged for on the railroads, and it is ex-
pected that the meeting will be largely
attended by teachers from all parts of
the country. -... .......... ...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-05-20

IT is estimated that the immigration
to California during the past year has
been at least 100000 people, most o.
whom have settled in the southern par
of the State. The advertising scheme
has been played pretty successfully il
the regions about Los Angeles, and Ii
said to have paid 1000 per cent. upon
the investment. The central and north
ern sections have been less active IL
booming their climate and fertile val
leys, and are consequently not able tc
show such great returns. 1t is likely by
another year, however, they will have
discovered how it is done, and will make
an effort to shove in the benefits of the
stream of immigration which is certainly
flowing in their direction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-05-20

A SUPREME court decision Thursday
by Judge Gilfllan, knocked out the Sin
gle Mems Endowment Association OF
St Paul. The insurance commissioner
has also begun quo warranto proceed
ings against the Minnesota Mutual Ben
eft Association and Mutual Benevolent
Association of Minneapolis, and the
Union Endowment Association and
United States Beneficial Society of st.
Paul. Wildcat insurance must go.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-05-20

New YORK World: To every man not
warped by English arrogance and OBJ
stinacy it must be plain that the pacifi-
cation of Ireland by concession of the
reasonable and just demands of all her
people is really England greatest good.
1t is her only hope of safety in the pres
ent and self-preservation in the future
Hence those who favor home rule fol
Ireland and denounce the coercion are
in fact England's best friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-05-20
Brace Tn.

You are feeling depressed, your APP
petite is poor, you are bothered with
Headache, you are fidgetty, nervous
and generally out of sorts, and want to
brace up. Brace up, but not with slim
ulents, spring medicines, or bitters,
bad whisky Sa and and which thsh stimulate aana you
worse condition than before. What
you want is an alternative that will pur-
-ify your blood, start healthy action of
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitali-
ty, and give renewed health and
strength. Such medicine you will
find in Electric Bitters, and only so
cents bottle at j. r. Jones' Drug Store
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-05-20

SLEEPY EYE should either be provided
with a new depot building, or the citi.
zens make strong kick. A Mankato
gentleman recently visited that place
and says small shell of building not
much larger than freight car is made
to do double service as baggage and wait
ing room. Ladies are either Obliged to
sit on trunks or other rubbish or stand,
while often the coop is too small to hold
the passengers in waiting to take the
trains. Sleepy Eye is entitled to bet
ter accommodations than this.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-05-20

81. Paul Globe: While looking around
for successor to Justice Woods the
president might look Minnesotaward
There are several eminent legal gentle
men in this State of undoubted Demo-
cratic proclivities, who would ornament
the Supreme bench.
Through the Globe we would suggest
the name of Judge Severance-one of
the best judges in the Northwest, and
of "undoubted Democratic proclivities. !"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-05-20

THE st. Paul Globe, in its new suit and
proud home, has undertaken the job o
initiating the public into the mysteries
of paper making, and to this end vii
hold a weekly reception, on Saturday
evening, at which time the visitors vii
receive full information of the detail
work connected with the daily routine
of issuing large and enterprising pa
per. The first of these series of recep
tons was held Saturday night. The
Globe proposes to give all chance tC
view its grandeur, and to take in st
Paul by "gas light from the dizzy
heights of its ten-story edifice.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-05-20

New York World: Perhaps the most
extensive and successful "anti-poverty
society" in the world is the great Re.
public of the United States. By giving
to every citizen, wherever born and OF
whatever condition in life, an equal OPP
portunity to exercise his industry and
his talents under the protection of laws
which he helps to make, the Republic
has done nearly everything that govern
ment can do to equalize the division OF
nrnnarfx
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-05-20
JUSTICE WOODS PLACE.
Possible Candidates Who Would
Like to Try the Supreme Court
Bench. l...

Possible Candidates Who Would
Like to Try the Supreme Court
Bench. E...
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The Critic Sat.
urday says: "The reports of the precar-
ious condition of Justice Woods, of the
Supreme Court, revive the gossip as to
whom the President would be likely to
appoint on the Supreme Bench.
Attorney General Garland is naturally
the first person thought of, as it is known
that he has long been ambitious to occu-
py seat upon the highest tribunal of
the land. and possesses high judicial
qualifications.
Speaker Carlisle 10 also mentioned in
this connection as an able and learned
lawyer who could, perhaps, secure the
appointment if he desired it.
j. Randolph Tucker, is mentioned as a
competent lawyer, loyal to the Admins
tration and well deserving of the honor,
but he is barred if the rule of precedent
followed, which directs the appointment
of Justice from within the circuit for
which he is selected.
Justice Woods represents the Central
and Southwestern Circuit. Ex-senator
Mcdonald does not come within its
boundaries, but Ohio is included in it,
and in Governor Hoadly is presented
the candidate whom many politicians
regard as a probable appointee. Ex-
Governor Hoadly has friends who urge
that he escapes all the grounds of objec-
ton; that his State is proper one from
which to make the selection; his war
record unimpeachable, his legal attain
ments objectionable, and his position
financially and politically of the best.
THE PLACE NOW yACANT-JUsTICE WOODS
DEATH ANNOUNCED.
WASHINGTON, May l6.-The United
States Supreme Court assembled at noon
to-day. The chiefjustice announced the
death OF MIR. Justice Wood, whose chair
WAS draped in black, and said that as a
mark of respect to the memory of the
deceased, the court would adjourn until
Monday next, when motions will be
heard and later date fixed by the
courts for final adjournment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-05-20

MRs. GRANT has just received from the
publishers a check for So, 3S4.53, as adj
ditional profits on the sale of General
Grants Memoirs" She has thus re-
ceived to date total of 1894 1888. The
financial success of the Grant Book is
unprecedented i'll the history of litera-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-05-20

Tue reception of VIM. O'Bnen, editor
of United Ireland, upon his arrival at
Quebec Thursday, was a great triumph
for that gentleman. The enthusiasm
caused by his speech last night was un-
bounded, and his effective denunciation
of Lord Lonsdowne was equally as popu-
lar as his recent utterances at home.